Anatomy & Body Systems
Affected Body Systems
Carpal tunnel involves multiple interconnected body systems, requiring a comprehensive understanding for effective treatment:
- Nervous System : Median nerve, brachial plexus, cervical nerve roots (C5-T1)
- Skeletal System : Eight carpal bones (scaphoid, lunate, triquetrum, pisiform, trapezium, trapezoid, capitate, hamate)
- Ligamentous System : Transverse carpal ligament, wrist joint ligaments
- Muscular System : Thenar muscles (opponens pollicis, abductor pollicis brevis, flexor pollicis brevis)
- Vascular System : Radial artery, ulnar artery, median nerve blood supply
- Connective Tissue System : Synovial sheaths, fascia
System Interconnections: The median nerve originates from the brachial plexus in the neck and travels down the arm, through the carpal tunnel in the wrist, into the hand. The carpal tunnel houses not only the median nerve but also nine tendons that flex the fingers. When these tendons become inflamed or swollen, or when the transverse carpal ligament tightens, pressure increases within the tunnel, compressing the median nerve and disrupting its function.
Healers Clinic Integrative View: At Healers Clinic, we recognize that carpal tunnel often reflects broader patterns of dysfunction. Our NLS Screening (Service 2.1) can identify energetic imbalances in the nervous and musculoskeletal systems. Ayurvedic Assessment (Service 2.4) evaluates Vata dosha accumulation and its effects on nervous system function. Homeopathic constitutional assessment considers the whole person, recognizing that median nerve compression often correlates with constitutional patterns and miasmatic influences affecting tissue health and nerve function.
| Structure | Location | Function | Relevance to Carpal Tunnel |
|---|---|---|---|
| Median Nerve | Forearm to hand | Sensation, thumb movement | Primary structure compressed |
| Transverse Carpal Ligament | Wrist palm | Forms roof of carpal tunnel | Tightening causes compression |
| Carpal Bones | Wrist | Form floor/walls of tunnel | Bony structure determining tunnel size |
| Thenar Muscles | Thumb | Thumb movement, grip | Weakness indicates nerve damage |
| Flexor Tendons | Through tunnel | Finger flexion | Swelling increases tunnel pressure |
Types & Classifications
By Severity:
- Mild : Intermittent numbness/tingling, no weakness, symptoms relieved with activity modification
- Moderate : Frequent symptoms, mild weakness, may require splinting and therapy
- Severe : Constant symptoms, significant weakness, muscle atrophy, may require surgery
By Duration:
- Acute : Symptoms present less than 6 weeks, often from injury or sudden overuse
- Subacute : Symptoms present 6-12 weeks
- Chronic : Symptoms present more than 12 weeks, often with structural changes
By Etiology:
- Idiopathic : No identifiable cause, most common type
- Secondary : Caused by specific conditions (diabetes, rheumatoid arthritis, pregnancy, hypothyroidism)
- Traumatic : Resulting from wrist injury or fracture
By Pathological Changes:
- Early : Intermittent compression, reversible nerve changes
- Intermediate : Persistent compression, demyelination (nerve covering damage)
- Advanced : Chronic compression, axonal degeneration (nerve fiber damage), muscle atrophy
Causes & Root Factors
Anatomical Factors:
- Small carpal tunnel : Congenitally narrow tunnel
- Bone structure : Abnormal carpal bone positioning
- Tendon enlargement : Thickened flexor tendon sheaths
- Tumor or mass : Rare cysts or tumors in the tunnel
Environmental & Occupational:
- Repetitive hand use : Typing, assembly line work, painting
- Vibratory tools : Using jackhammers, power tools
- Forceful gripping : Heavy lifting, gripping tools
- Awkward wrist positions : Flexion or extension during activities
Medical Conditions:
- Diabetes : Increased nerve susceptibility to compression
- Rheumatoid arthritis : Joint inflammation and tendon swelling
- Hypothyroidism : Fluid retention in tissues
- Pregnancy : Fluid retention, hormonal changes
- Kidney disease : Fluid accumulation
- Obesity : Increased tissue pressure
- Age : Degenerative changes in tissues
- Gender : Women more susceptible due to smaller carpal tunnels
- Previous injury : Altered wrist anatomy
- Smoking : Impaired blood flow to nerves
- Alcohol : Nerve toxicity
- Certain medications : Including some chemotherapy agents
- Ayurvedic perspective : Vata dosha aggravation causing dryness and degeneration in nervous tissue, weak Asthi Dhatu (bone tissue), accumulation of ama (toxins) in carpal tunnel region, impaired Vyana vata (circulation and movement)
- Homeopathic perspective : Constitutional predisposition, miasmatic influence (sycotic/psoric), suppressed emotions affecting nervous system, inherent weakness in connective tissue integrity, terrain susceptibility
- Physiotherapy perspective : Muscle imbalances, poor wrist biomechanics, tightness in forearm flexors, nerve gliding restriction, postural dysfunction at neck and shoulder
- Naturopathic perspective : Nutritional deficiencies (B vitamins, magnesium), systemic inflammation, poor tissue healing, metabolic dysfunction
Risk Factors
- Age : Risk increases with age due to degenerative changes
- Gender : Women 3x more likely due to smaller carpal tunnels
- Genetics : Family history of small carpal tunnels or connective tissue conditions
- Anatomy : Congenitally small carpal tunnel
- Pregnancy : Temporary increased risk due to fluid retention
- Occupation : Jobs involving repetitive hand movements
- Computer use : Extended typing without breaks
- Tool use : Vibrating tools or improper grip
- Ergonomics : Poor wrist positioning during activities
- Strength : Weak forearm muscles
- Flexibility : Tight forearm flexor muscles
- Smoking : Impairs blood flow and healing
- Computer workers and typists
- Assembly line workers
- Musicians (pianists, guitarists, violinists)
- Hairdressers
- Dental professionals
- Meat packers
- Carpenters and construction workers
- Sewers and tailors
- Artists and sculptors
- Extended smartphone or tablet use
- Video gaming
- Playing musical instruments
- Knitting or crocheting
- Fishing (reeling motions)
- Cycling (grip pressure)
Signs & Characteristics
Sensory Symptoms:
- Numbness in thumb, index, middle, and half of ring finger
- Tingling or "pins and needles" sensation
- Burning sensation
- Electric shock-like sensations
- Decreased sensation to touch or temperature
Motor Symptoms:
- Weakness in thumb grip strength
- Difficulty with fine motor tasks (buttoning, writing)
- Clumsiness, dropping objects
- Thenar muscle weakness (thumb base)
- In advanced cases, muscle wasting (atrophy)
Pattern Characteristics:
- Symptoms often worse at night or upon waking
- Shaking or flicking hands provides relief
- Symptoms triggered by prolonged gripping or wrist positioning
- Often bilateral but usually worse in dominant hand
Aggravating Activities:
- Typing or computer mouse use
- Driving
- Reading while holding book or tablet
- Sleeping with wrists bent
- Extended phone use
- Repetitive gripping activities
Relieving Factors:
- Shaking or flicking hands
- Changing hand position
- Wearing wrist splint
- Rest and activity modification
- Warmth
Associated Symptoms
- Wrist Pain : Dull to sharp pain in wrist or palm
- Hand Weakness : Reduced grip strength, dropping items
- Night Disturbances : Waking due to numbness or pain
- Morning Stiffness : Morning symptoms that improve with movement
- Clumsiness : Difficulty with fine motor tasks
- Dry Skin : In severe cases, skin changes in affected area
- Swelling Sensation : Feeling of swelling without visible swelling
Cervical Spine Connection: Problems in the neck (cervical radiculopathy) can mimic or coexist with carpal tunnel. At Healers Clinic, our comprehensive assessment (Service 1.2, Service 2.1) evaluates both regions to identify contributing factors.
Systemic Conditions:
- Diabetes: Higher risk and faster progression
- Thyroid disease: Hypothyroidism associated with fluid retention
- Rheumatoid arthritis: Joint inflammation affects wrist
- Pregnancy: Temporary form resolves after delivery
- Menopause: Hormonal changes affect connective tissue
Lifestyle Connections:
- Occupational demands
- Exercise habits
- Sleep position
- Stress levels
- Nutritional status
Clinical Assessment
Symptom History:
- Location: Which fingers are affected?
- Onset: When did symptoms begin?
- Timing: When are symptoms worst (day/night)?
- Triggers: What activities provoke symptoms?
- Relief: What provides relief?
- Progression: Have symptoms gotten worse?
Occupational History:
- Current job and tasks performed
- Hours of computer/keyboard use daily
- Use of vibrating tools
- Frequency of breaks taken
- Previous jobs with repetitive hand use
Medical History:
- Diabetes, thyroid disease, rheumatoid arthritis
- Previous wrist injuries or surgeries
- Pregnancy or menopause status
- Medications currently taken
- Family history of similar conditions
Sensory Testing:
- Light touch sensation in affected fingers
- Two-point discrimination
- Temperature sensation
Motor Testing:
- Thumb opposition strength
- Grip strength
- Thenar muscle bulk and strength
Provocation Tests:
- Tinel's sign: Tapping over median nerve reproduces symptoms
- Phalen's test: Wrist flexion for 60 seconds reproduces symptoms
- Carpal compression test: Direct pressure on carpal tunnel reproduces symptoms
- Median nerve gliding test
At Healers Clinic, we combine conventional clinical assessment with integrative diagnostics:
Initial Consultation (Service 1.1 or 1.2): Comprehensive history and physical examination focusing on identifying contributing factors and ruling out alternative causes.
NLS Screening (Service 2.1): Our Non-Linear System screening provides bioenergetic assessment of nervous system function, identifying areas of imbalance and helping guide treatment planning.
Ayurvedic Analysis (Service 2.4): Traditional assessment including Nadi Pariksha (pulse diagnosis), tongue examination, and Prakriti assessment to identify constitutional patterns affecting nerve health.
Lab Testing (Service 2.2): When indicated, blood tests to rule out diabetes, thyroid disease, rheumatoid arthritis, vitamin deficiencies, and other systemic contributing factors.
Diagnostics
Conventional Diagnostic Tests
Nerve Conduction Studies:
- Measures how fast electrical impulses move through median nerve
- Confirms diagnosis and determines severity
- Differentiates carpal tunnel from other neuropathies
Electromyography (EMG):
- Assesses muscle electrical activity
- Detects nerve damage affecting muscles
- Rules out other conditions
Ultrasound:
- Visualizes median nerve swelling
- Identifies structural abnormalities
- Assesses tendon inflammation
MRI:
- Detailed imaging of wrist structures
- Identifies masses or anatomical variations
- Used when surgery is being considered
Healers Clinic Integrative Diagnostics
NLS Screening (Service 2.1): Our Non-Linear System (NLS) screening is a bioenergetic assessment tool that can provide insights into organ system function and energetic patterns. In carpal tunnel cases, NLS screening can help identify:
- Nervous system stress patterns
- Musculoskeletal imbalances
- Energetic disturbances in the median nerve pathway
- Related organ system involvement
- Treatment response patterns
This non-invasive assessment complements conventional diagnostics and helps guide our integrative treatment approach.
Lab Testing (Service 2.2): Comprehensive laboratory testing to identify contributing systemic factors:
- Fasting blood glucose and HbA1c for diabetes screening
- Thyroid function tests (TSH, T3, T4)
- Rheumatoid factor and anti-CCP for rheumatoid arthritis
- Vitamin B12 and folate levels
- Magnesium levels
- Inflammatory markers (ESR, CRP)
Gut Health Analysis (Service 2.3): Given the gut-nerve axis and importance of nutrition in nerve health, comprehensive gut health analysis may be recommended for chronic cases. This includes microbiome assessment, leaky gut evaluation, and nutritional status analysis.
Ayurvedic Analysis (Service 2.4): Traditional Ayurvedic diagnostic methods provide insights into constitutional patterns:
- Nadi Pariksha (pulse diagnosis) for dosha assessment
- Tongue examination for systemic indicators
- Prakriti analysis for constitutional typing
- Vikriti analysis for current imbalance assessment
Differential Diagnosis
| Condition | Distinguishing Features | Key Tests |
|---|---|---|
| Cervical Radiculopathy | Neck pain, symptoms in entire arm, worse with neck movement | MRI neck, EMG |
| Thoracic Outlet Syndrome | Symptoms in shoulder/arm, worse with overhead activities | Physical exam, vascular studies |
| Ulnar Neuropathy | Affects ring and little finger, elbow pain | Nerve conduction studies |
| Polyneuropathy | Symptoms in both hands and feet, systemic symptoms | Lab testing, EMG |
| Raynaud's Phenomenon | Color changes in fingers with cold/exposure | Clinical history, capillaroscopy |
| Median Nerve Entrapment at Other Sites | Symptoms extend up arm | Nerve conduction studies |
| Trigger Finger | Finger locking, clicking | Physical exam |
| De Quervain's Tenosynovitis | Thumb base pain, positive Finkelstein test | Physical exam |
Importance of Accurate Diagnosis
Carpal tunnel can mimic or coexist with other conditions. At Healers Clinic, our comprehensive assessment ensures accurate diagnosis by:
- Thorough history and physical examination
- Appropriate diagnostic testing
- Evaluation of contributing factors throughout the body
- Integration of multiple diagnostic perspectives
Conventional Treatments
Activity Modification:
- Taking frequent breaks during repetitive tasks
- Adjusting workstation ergonomics
- Avoiding positions that compress median nerve
- Using ergonomic keyboards and mice
Wrist Splinting:
- Neutral position splinting, especially at night
- Prevents wrist flexion/extension during sleep
- Often first-line treatment
- Typically recommended for 3-6 weeks
Medications:
- Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs)
- Oral corticosteroids
- Corticosteroid injections into carpal tunnel
- Pain medications for severe cases
Nerve Gliding Exercises:
- Specific exercises to help median nerve move freely
- Should be performed under guidance of physiotherapist
- Can worsen symptoms if done incorrectly
Endoscopic Release:
- Smaller incisions, faster recovery
- One or two small incisions
- Quicker return to activities
Open Release:
- Traditional surgical technique
- Single incision in palm
- Excellent long-term results
When Surgery is Considered:
- Severe symptoms with muscle weakness or atrophy
- Failure of conservative treatment after 3-6 months
- Nerve damage progression
- Structural abnormalities requiring correction
Integrative Treatments
At Healers Clinic, we offer an integrative approach to carpal tunnel treatment that addresses symptoms while targeting root causes. Our 80% success rate with conservative treatment reflects our comprehensive methodology combining multiple therapeutic modalities.
Primary Treatment Services:
Integrative Physiotherapy (Service 5.1): Our physiotherapy approach includes:
- Manual therapy to release tight tissues
- Nerve gliding exercises
- Stretching of forearm flexor muscles
- Strengthening of wrist stabilizers
- Postural correction
- Ergonomic education
- Ultrasound or laser therapy for inflammation
Constitutional Homeopathy (Service 3.1): Homeopathic treatment addresses the whole person:
- Constitutional remedy selection based on complete symptom picture
- Remedies such as Causticum, Graphites, Hypericum, and others based on individual symptoms
- Treatment of underlying miasmatic influences
- Support for nerve regeneration
- Management of pain and discomfort
Ayurvedic Treatment (Service 1.6, 4.1-4.3): Ayurvedic approaches include:
- Vata-pacifying diet and lifestyle modifications
- Panchakarma therapies for detoxification (Service 4.1)
- Kerala treatments for localized relief (Service 4.2)
- Marma therapy for nerve points
- Herbal formulations for nerve health
- Lifestyle guidance for prevention (Service 4.3)
Acupuncture (Service 6.3): Traditional acupuncture addresses:
- Local points around wrist and hand
- Distal points along median nerve pathway
- Points for pain management
- Points for nerve function improvement
Pain Management (Service 6.5): Our naturopathic pain management includes:
- Herbal medicine for nerve pain and inflammation
- Dietary modifications to reduce inflammatory markers
- Nutritional supplementation (B vitamins, magnesium, alpha-lipoic acid)
- Hydrotherapy
Ergonomic Assessment (Service 5.5): Advanced PT techniques include:
- Comprehensive workstation evaluation
- Keyboard and mouse recommendations
- Proper positioning guidance
- Activity modification strategies
NLS Screening (Service 2.1): Guides treatment planning and monitors progress
Lab Testing (Service 2.2): Identifies and addresses nutritional deficiencies or systemic conditions
Gut Health Analysis (Service 2.3): Addresses gut-nerve axis for comprehensive healing
IV Nutrition (Service 6.2): Targeted nutrient support for nerve healing when oral supplementation is insufficient
Yoga & Mind-Body (Service 5.4): Therapeutic yoga practices for wrist mobility, stress reduction, and overall nervous system balance
Self Care
Nighttime Management:
- Wear wrist splint while sleeping
- Avoid sleeping on hands or with wrists bent
- Keep hands warm at night
- Shake hands periodically if waking with symptoms
Activity Modification:
- Take frequent breaks (every 30-60 minutes)
- Switch hands during repetitive tasks
- Use light grip when possible
- Avoid sustained wrist flexion or extension
Cold and Heat:
- Ice packs for acute inflammation (15 minutes on/off)
- Warm compresses for chronic stiffness
- Contrast baths for circulation
Nerve Gliding Exercises:
- Start with hand in neutral position
- Slowly bend wrist down, then up
- Combine with finger movements
- Move through range of motion gently
- Stop if symptoms increase
Forearm Stretch:
- Extend arm with palm facing up
- Use other hand to gently pull fingers down
- Feel stretch in forearm underside
- Hold 20-30 seconds, repeat 3 times
Wrist Circles:
- Make fist or keep fingers extended
- Rotate wrist in circles
- Do 10 circles in each direction
- Perform several times daily
Computer Workstation:
- Keep keyboard at elbow height
- Use keyboard tray if needed
- Keep mouse close to keyboard
- Use mouse pad with wrist support
- Keep wrists in neutral position while typing
- Use voice dictation when possible
General Ergonomics:
- Avoid gripping tools tightly
- Use tools with cushioned handles
- Take micro-breaks every 20-30 minutes
- Maintain good posture
- Keep shoulders relaxed
Anti-Inflammatory Foods:
- Omega-3 fatty acids (fatty fish, walnuts, flaxseed)
- Turmeric and ginger
- Green leafy vegetables
- Berries
- Olive oil
Nerve-Supporting Nutrients:
- Vitamin B12 (meat, fish, dairy, fortified foods)
- Vitamin B6 (bananas, potatoes, chicken)
- Magnesium (nuts, seeds, leafy greens)
- Alpha-lipoic acid (spinach, broccoli, tomatoes)
Prevention
Workplace Prevention
Ergonomic Interventions:
- Adjust workstation to proper height
- Use ergonomic equipment
- Position keyboard and mouse correctly
- Use document holders when typing from papers
- Ensure proper lighting to avoid strain
Work Practices:
- Take regular breaks every 30-60 minutes
- Perform stretching exercises during breaks
- Alternate tasks to vary hand positions
- Use safe lifting techniques
- Keep tools and materials within easy reach
Employer Strategies:
- Provide ergonomic equipment
- Offer training on proper technique
- Encourage reporting of early symptoms
- Allow flexible work arrangements
- Conduct workplace assessments
Exercise and Stretching:
- Regular forearm stretching routine
- General upper body strengthening
- Core strength for posture
- Yoga or Pilates for flexibility
Weight Management:
- Maintain healthy weight
- Reduces strain on wrists and hands
- Decreases systemic inflammation
Smoking Cessation:
- Smoking impairs blood flow to nerves
- Quit smoking to improve healing
- Reduces risk of progression
Managing Systemic Conditions:
- Proper control of diabetes
- Thyroid hormone optimization
- Inflammatory condition management
- Regular medical check-ups
Warning Signs to Address:
- Intermittent numbness or tingling
- Nighttime symptoms
- Weakness or clumsiness
- Pain with repetitive activities
At Healers Clinic: If you experience early symptoms, prompt evaluation allows for conservative treatment with better outcomes. Our comprehensive assessment can identify contributing factors before they progress.
When to Seek Help
- Numbness or tingling lasting more than 2 weeks
- Symptoms affecting sleep or daily activities
- Weakness in hand or thumb
- Difficulty with fine motor tasks
- Symptoms in both hands
- No improvement with self-care measures
While carpal tunnel is typically not an emergency, seek prompt evaluation if you experience:
- Sudden severe weakness
- Muscle wasting
- Symptoms after wrist injury
- Symptoms with neck pain or stiffness
At Healers Clinic, we welcome patients at any stage of carpal tunnel:
- Early Stage : Conservative treatment with high success rates
- Moderate Stage : Intensive integrative therapy
- Advanced Stage : Comprehensive management including surgical referral if needed
Our Process:
- Schedule initial consultation (Service 1.1 or 1.2)
- Comprehensive assessment and diagnosis
- Personalized treatment plan development
- Integrative treatment implementation
- Progress monitoring and plan adjustment
- Maintenance and prevention planning
Contact Us:
- Phone: +971 56 274 1787
- Website: https://healers.clinic/booking/
- Location: St. 15, Al Wasl Road, Jumeira 2, Dubai, UAE
Prognosis
Expected Timeline:
- Mild cases: 2-6 weeks for significant improvement
- Moderate cases: 6-12 weeks for substantial relief
- Severe cases: May require longer treatment or surgery
Success Rates:
- 80% of patients improve with conservative treatment at Healers Clinic
- Early intervention leads to better outcomes
- Treatment compliance significantly affects results
Factors Affecting Prognosis:
- Severity at time of treatment
- Duration of symptoms
- Underlying cause (reversible vs. structural)
- Patient adherence to treatment plan
- Age and overall health
- Presence of nerve damage
Long-Term Outlook
With Successful Treatment:
- Most patients return to normal activities
- Symptoms can be managed long-term
- Ergonomic modifications prevent recurrence
- Maintenance exercises help sustain results
If Surgery is Needed:
- 90-95% success rate
- Usually provides significant relief
- Recovery time varies (weeks to months)
- Physical therapy important for recovery
Prevention of Recurrence
Maintenance Strategies:
- Continue ergonomic practices
- Regular stretching routine
- Address systemic health conditions
- Maintain healthy weight
- Use wrist support during high-risk activities
At Healers Clinic: We provide ongoing support through follow-up consultations (Service 1.7), maintenance homeopathy (Service 3.6), and preventive lifestyle guidance (Service 4.3) to help prevent recurrence.
FAQ
What is carpal tunnel syndrome?
Carpal tunnel syndrome is a condition where the median nerve in your wrist becomes compressed, causing numbness, tingling, weakness, or pain in your hand and fingers. It occurs when the carpal tunnel—a narrow passage in your wrist—becomes too tight, putting pressure on the median nerve that controls sensation and movement in your thumb and first three fingers.
Carpal tunnel can be caused by any condition that increases pressure in the carpal tunnel, including repetitive hand use, anatomical factors (small carpal tunnel), medical conditions (diabetes, thyroid disease, rheumatoid arthritis), pregnancy, fluid retention, and wrist injuries. Often, multiple factors contribute to the development of the condition.
Common signs include numbness or tingling in your thumb, index, middle, and half of your ring finger; symptoms that are worse at night; weakness in your thumb or grip; and relief from shaking or flicking your hands. A healthcare professional can confirm the diagnosis through physical examination and possibly nerve conduction studies.
No. At Healers Clinic, we successfully treat 80% of carpal tunnel patients with conservative (non-surgical) approaches. Treatment may include wrist splinting, physiotherapy, ergonomic modifications, medications, and integrative therapies including homeopathy and Ayurveda. Surgery is typically reserved for severe cases or those not responding to conservative treatment.
Recovery time varies depending on severity. Mild cases may improve within 2-6 weeks with conservative treatment. Moderate cases may take 6-12 weeks. More severe cases or those requiring surgery may take several months. Early intervention leads to faster recovery.
Yes, carpal tunnel symptoms can recur, especially if contributing factors are not addressed. At Healers Clinic, we emphasize prevention through ergonomic modifications, lifestyle changes, maintenance exercises, and follow-up care to minimize recurrence risk.
Mild carpal tunnel symptoms can often be managed with self-care measures including wrist splinting, activity modification, ergonomic improvements, and stretching exercises. However, if symptoms persist beyond 2 weeks or worsen, professional evaluation is recommended to prevent progression and permanent nerve damage.
No. While computer workers are at increased risk, carpal tunnel affects many different groups including assembly line workers, musicians, hairdressers, carpenters, and anyone who performs repetitive hand movements. It can also be caused by medical conditions unrelated to occupation.
Untreated carpal tunnel can lead to permanent nerve damage, including loss of sensation, persistent weakness, and muscle atrophy (wasting) in the thumb and hand. Early treatment provides the best outcomes and can prevent these complications.
At Healers Clinic, we take an integrative approach that combines conventional diagnostics and physiotherapy with traditional medicine modalities including constitutional homeopathy, Ayurvedic treatment, acupuncture, and nutritional support. Our comprehensive approach addresses both symptoms and root causes, leading to our 80% success rate with conservative treatment.
Ready to Find Relief from Carpal Tunnel?
Don't let hand numbness and weakness interfere with your life. At Healers Clinic, our team of experts is ready to help you overcome carpal tunnel with our comprehensive integrative approach.
Book Your Consultation Today:
- 📞 +971 56 274 1787
- 🌐 https://healers.clinic/booking/
- 📍 St. 15, Al Wasl Road, Jumeira 2, Dubai, UAE
Healers Clinic - Cure from the Core. Transformative Integrative Healthcare.